Chance Mock

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Chance Mock

No. 5

Quarterback

Personal information

Date of birth: December 10, 1981

Place of birth: Lubbock, Texas

Height: 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)

Weight: 235 lb (107 kg)

Career information

College: Texas

Undrafted in 2004

Debuted in 2006 for the Austin Wranglers

Last played in 2006 for the Austin Wranglers

Career history

Austin Wranglers (2006)

Roster status: Retired

Career Arena football statistics

Completions-Attempts	4-7
Passing Yards	33
TD-INT	1-0
Rushing Yards	12
Rushing Tds	4

Stats at ArenaFan.com

Chance Mock is a former American football quarterback who played college football for the University of Texas and played professionally for the Austin Wranglers in the Arena Football League. Mock was an announcer for the Wranglers, before they folded in 2008.

High school career

Chance Mock attended The Woodlands High School in Houston, Texas, where he was a Parade All-American in 2000. Mock ranked number 9 on the Austin American-Statesman's College Football Recruiting Fab 55 for 2000, committing to The University of Texas at Austin that year.

College career

Mock was a backup quarterback during the Chris Simms–Major Applewhite years, before getting the starting job in 2003. He played well in the first several games of the season before being pulled for Vince Young during the 2003 game versus the Oklahoma Sooners. He alternated time with Young after that, providing a very accurate classic drop-back threat to complement Vince Young's scrambling abilities.

Mock was the subject of much speculation during the 2003–2004 off-season as to whether he would transfer from Texas based on Vince Young winning the starting job. However, he decided to stay at Texas to be second string quarterback for the 2004 season.

Professional career

Mock went undrafted and attempted to sign on with several National Football League teams. Eventually, he signed to play QB for the Austin Wranglers, of the Arena Football League, based in Austin, Texas.

He later became the announcer for the Wranglers until they folded in 2008. After that he worked briefly for Triton Financial, a financial firm targeted at professional athletes that also employed Ty Detmer, Koy Detmer and Chris Weinke. He left in 2009 shortly before the company was sued in a civil action by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for defrauding investors in a multimillion-dollar insurance scam ^[1] and before the CEO was sent to prison for 17 years.^[2] He was a co-host of the Adams Show, a radio show on Austin's ESPN radio affiliate, from August 2011 to July 2012. He is currently a Real Estate agent in Austin and Partner in Action Sports, a sporting goods company.^[3]

References

External links

Preceded by Chris Simms	University of Texas Quarterback 2003	Succeeded by Vince Young

v t e ESPN RISE Elite 11

1999	Brock Berlin Matt Cassel Casey Clausen Matt LoVecchio Chance Mock John Rattay Chris Rix Jeff Smoker Jon Van Cleave Zac Wasserman Roman Ybarra

2000	Derek Anderson Kellen Clemens Nic Costa Brodie Croyle Billy Hart Matt Leinart Ingle Martin Adrian McPherson Kyle Orton Casey Paus D. J. Shockley Paul Troth

2001	Gavin Dickey Trent Edwards Matt Gutierrez Anthony Martinez Ryan O'Hara Ben Olson Drew Olson Tyler Palko Troy Smith Drew Stanton Vince Young Justin Zwick

2002	Mike Affleck Dennis Dixon Tommy Grady Robert Lane Chris Leak Justin Midget Blake Mitchell T. C. Ostrander Clayton Richard JaMarcus Russell Andre' Woodson Kyle Wright

2003	Rhett Bomar John David Booty A. J. Bryant Kirby Freeman Brian Hildebrand Cornelius Ingram Nate Longshore Anthony Morelli Chase Patton Bobby Reid Matt Tuiasosopo Drew Weatherford

2004	Harrison Beck Jake Christensen Joe Cox Jonathan Crompton Chase Daniel Jonathan Garner Arkelon Hall Ryan Perrilloux Kyle Reed Mark Sanchez Rob Schoenhoft Willie Tuitama

2005	Neil Caudle Pat Devlin Zach Frazer Josh Freeman Cody Hawkins Jake Locker Mitch Mustain Kevin Riley Jevan Snead Matthew Stafford Tim Tebow Isiah Williams

2006	Rontrell Bailey John Brantley Aaron Corp Stephen Garcia Logan Gray Willy Korn Peter Lalich Jarrett Lee Ryan Mallett Brock Mansion Keith Nichol Tyrod Taylor

2007	Nick Crissman Dayne Crist Blaine Gabbert Mike Glennon Jacory Harris Star Jackson Landry Jones Andrew Luck EJ Manuel Sean Renfree John Wienke

2008	Tajh Boyd Richard Brehaut Allan Bridgford Raymond Cotton Garrett Gilbert Andrew Maxwell AJ McCarron Zach Mettenberger Aaron Murray Bryn Renner Tom Savage Geno Smith

2009	Blake Bell Joe Boisture Rob Bolden Tyler Bray Barry Brunetti Devin Gardner Jake Heaps Austin Hinder Nick Montana Jesse Scroggins Phillip Sims Chandler Whitmer

2010	Archie Bradley Teddy Bridgewater Evan Crower Jeff Driskel Phillip Ely Kiehl Frazier Everett Golson Cody Kessler Adam Pittser DaMarcus Smith Kendal Thompson J. W. Walsh

2011	Austin Appleby Neal Burcham Shane Dillon Bart Houston Chad Kelly Zach Kline Jeff Lindquist Tanner Mangum Zeke Pike Chad Voytik Jameis Winston

2012	Max Browne Shane Cockerille Luke Del Rio Joshua Dobbs Zack Greenlee Jared Goff Christian Hackenberg Kevin Olsen Johnny Stanton Asiantii Woulard Malik Zaire

2013	Kyle Allen Drew Barker David Blough KJ Carta-Samuels Will Grier Jerrod Heard Brad Kaaya Jacob Park Luke Rubenzer DeShaun Watson Sean White

v t e Texas Longhorns starting quarterbacks

Elkins Layne C. Brewer Clements Fondren Lackey Cotten Genung Wade Carlisle Hudson Kristynik Bradley Street Phillips Wigginton Lowry Akins Cordaro McEachern Little McIvor R. Brewer Moerschell Dodge Stafford Kelley Murdock Gardere Morenz Brown Walton Applewhite Simms Mock Young Colt McCoy Gilbert Case McCoy Ash

Persondata
Name	Mock, Chance
Alternative names
Short description	American football player
Date of birth	1981-12-10
Place of birth	Lubbock, Texas
Date of death
Place of death

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